davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
SPECIAL INSPECTION NECESSARY TO MAKE RI
rnn,.r, rr IN ..rs sI.ccEssErI-

SPECIAL INSPECTION NECESSARY TO MAKE RE-
FORMED TIE EN- Srs SUCCESSFUL
To m, Fdifor or Thr FribHHc
SIR: II is pity that any cold water should be thrown
on the dawnng interest in good tencments In IL
ported interview with Mayor Hewitt 1t Is stated in you
columns this morning that the Mayor aid not make the
repued per cent on his investment In sanltar'
tenements and indeed made nothing at all. He IA repro
sented saying the bill for repairs from the care
lessness seriously ntcrfered with any prom
10 the owner III this admission that his improved ten
emens were without special Inspection the Mayor gives
It once the solutions of the problem Those VINO nave
made model tenements a > per cent success, notably
Alfred T. White. of Brooklyn insist npon constan'
inspection as the first essential after good building
They admit that the best Of tenementS viii be FAILURE
IL efl to- be mercy OF tenants Ilcuded IN tb'r eN
pens,s always the cost OF this special inspection
Rules are made and enforced. At the Brooklyn tcne
ments there regular office for such an INSPECTOR
il III ged the DE collected by ladies erested
who VIII obtain insight into the order OF hng' ana
give advice unconsctously accepted from such hands
MANY ladies', especially ia Boston, make point OF col
lecting their rents Themselves. The most ardent adv"
Gates for reformed tancments admit this necessity ann
make provision for It, Tine paradox IL true that the
greater expense of inspection results IN greater hvl
denis Lei M he discouraged by the Mayors perso
nal experience which NJ the most Important rae
tors TO success was coDesscdly forgotten. SANITAs
York, Aug =, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
SOME CURIOUS WBDDIyG riggs


In speaking of wedding rings, we learn that these
important symbols have always been manufactured
from tho precious metal, gold We are told that IN
lien of a ring the church key has often been used ana
Nalpoe tells of an Instance whore certain ring waS
empioyod The Duke of Hamilton fell so violently in
love Win the younger Of tho celebrated Misses Cum
ming at party In Lord Chester ED house, that two
DAYS aep no for pason, 10 perform the marriage
ceremony but the Duke had neither license nor
ring the ciel " man refused to act Nothing daunted
UainIlton declared 81 no would send for he Arch
bishop" AT last they N'3re married with ring of
the bed curtain. at half-pa>t IL at night AT May
fair Chapel Forgetful brfdegrooms have been reduced
10 greater st ats than this even; Ia one instance
leather ring had on the spur OF the moment, to be
cut ont OF piece of kid, from the bride glove. A
tragic story Of forgotten dingrng Is told In the
sIlves OF the Lnds VS." When he should have been
st church, Colin Lind y the yo ng Earl OF BalcaTfes
was quietly eating his breakfast In night gown and
slippers when reminded that MeLrta OF Ma sau was
waiting for him az the 'tar he hurried 10 church,
but forgot the ring; frierd present gave him one
which he without looking at, placed on the brides
finger After the ceremony WA. over, the Countess
glanced at ~ hand and beheld gifnnipg Deaths head
On her ring. She faiI.ird away AMI the omen made
such Impress ion her, that covering she de-
elaftd that she destined 10 die within year;
Piesentiment that probably brought about its own
nnniment, for In few months the careless Colin was
wfdowcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

st a. % Mass ss on ioh
nell. aged u years and months
Funeral services SATURDAY August 10. at p at her
late residence Morristown NJ
CHU suddenly. at ST. James. Long Isani In ths SD
year OF his age Thomas G. chabb, s-....,..-
18th inst, from Jame,'s piscopa Church, James
car viii be- attached to train Long Island
CITY at O'clock M and returning at SGJ O'Clock D. m
CowLEs-s suddenly. August 10 Edward Boies COwes. Of
xotice Of n n ra asrs sSa e u LIS A
CUMMTNo-Edth Merwin. only child of Sarah and James
CUMMING In the 18th year OF her .gs ,, =,
s on s%nd SS[ i so Brook
tho IN S,s q the home Of her SsGs Mr.:
only remaining daughter Oitho late Dr. Roswell Graves
OF this city. sged 49,
lid de%n f%s sHy sha ehsris: 81 aaa Hattie L
raHsr g SON sS"d! %as",t residence q
N n ssS ar Attend
ciHs il ThTgsday Gss@ss is
rSnera on Taesday the isih as1 at 1850
Carriage. VIII DO IN waiting q M9ntSa to meet train on the
p sid l. w. r. leaving S'"f0's at 10 and Newark at
PLATrsuddenly on August IL, Of apOplexy Frank Patt
his late home 2iis 5thave. Saturday.
August 49, at $50 o'clock m.
ROBERTSON August H. at the residence OF hcr brother
2s5 Broadway Paterson, N j.. Miss Elizabeth W. Rogers
raSsrai acaiay August Is at 2so M. from house,
and at O'clock p Ps, Baptist Church Her former
sPENCER-on the Ilth inst Colonel Charles 8. Spencer
The relatives and friends, of the family respectfully
vte attend the funeral services at his lats residence,
No 4i6 West 23dst, this Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Interment at ithaca. ". Y.
Kindly omit flowers.
sTEWART-On Thursday. August IL. Theodore Stewart
Grand Union Hotel Saratoga IN tbs Doth year VI
his
ends also members OF Pacific Lodge Ma
233 NJ, respectfully inVset to attend the
his late residence. As East 23dst, On
~untav. August Ia. at D. m.
Please omit flowers.
TAPPAN-At late residence. Dossrio Long Island
wednes ay. 10, Dewitt rADpaa ~ d. in the Goth
ais
invited aten the funer,
ST. Paus Church. Glen Cove, Saturday August
H. at $50 D. m.
Trains leave Long island City and BROOKLYN at IL
Carriages will meet the train on it, arrival
VAN AEIEN-At Stowe, Vermont on the 18th inst, VIII
e. Van Aulcn IN his fist year.
friends the family are invited 20 attend
the funeral the South Reformed Church jta.
ave. 2lsst, this Saturday nOrning az II O'CLOCK
WATT-At the parsonage, Great Neck. !. J.. Tuesday.
August o. 1887. 10 p. NJ. the Rev. Thomas J. Watt
III his 34th year. 80
rstfivss friends invited 10 attend the funeral al tho
Great Neck ". ,. Church. sun iay. August "a at N.
To meet II O'Clock train from Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TKrING TO INTERVIEW mr.. JONES.
From the chicago Natl

From an attempted interview by Mai fePortor
ast SATURDAY with j. Russell Jones, pfcsucDt ol to
" e-i DIVISION street halfway jmp@hy, mo Ia''oi
does not appear 10 have Welded any moro Sfac"ilS
than he did years ago Whon nero wa plb
among his men 1t of sufficient duration 10 cause
80 dcal Of anxiety, and Mr. Jones wa, wa did
Nj IN, uiice his residence By patient ana determines
rrnn,ter, one OF the 1ilcs local ,tan Wa'trd
a whole halliday at the office OF Mr.. Jones In vain
Under the cover night he followed Mr. Jones to MS
hnme ony Ia be refus ed Ito went back al 10 o'clock
and erktl the knob of dOOr-bcli until he lance his
wrist and went away WISER than before lie
sauntercd down town and bethOught him Of the tclo-
pbune lie hadn't much heart In rs success, 'ouC
other no ource had he None Very much To MS sur
mrs, there, was an ans his hellO and tho Ear
away voice that of Mr. Jones, ana 1t was asking
4" What do you want y 49,.
What's the matter with your door bell T. asked the
Time. man OF course, there answer. Tho
reporter was shut of The next day he called at Mr.
gained admittancc. Mr. Jones locke him over ana
said Z" 1 don't believe you are a driver. 10n dOh
look A. though you had enough sense 10 ufiVo'
think you are a reporter .
Tho fellow charmed at Mr.. Joness guess that
he replied Well, 1 am a reporter; what of IL 4
Ana think" said tho president OF the company,
that you are the same one who was at my house
last night
Yes sir, l the same"
Aud / suppose you the same - fool who
called me out OF bed later aud had tho ipudonco
to ask what the matter with my dOOi-bell.
"Thc same" said tho reporter backing toward
"Then | have nothing to say to you except that
II had ma shotgun thhk wouia nave uscu ]"
last night
on the strikers 7" asked the reporter.
No sir on Won T. Numbered Mr.. Jones, and yOn
go and tell old storey that T. all have 10 say
The night In which Mr.. Jones was short-sig GIFTED
to his telephone was one Of the coolest of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
MR.. MARTINE AT HIS OFFICE AGAIN.
He WISHES TO HAVE ANOTHER EXAMINATION
MADE OF MONEYS SANITY.

He WISHES TO HAVE ANOTHER EXAMINATION
MADE OF MONEYS SANITY.
District Attorney Marine returned yesterday from
his vacation, witch seems 10 have benehted MN
greatly Tic looked the picture of health and seemed
to have enough energy in him for the prosecution Oh
apy case 10 matter how great important or cOmpA-
Gated IL might be- lie spent the greater part Of the
day at his Office where he discussed the various mat
tiers that have come up during his absence In re
gard 10 Mooney the dynamiter, he had this to say
Mooney has been adJudged lunstic by the
insanity experts appointed by the Charity C0mulls
sioneI, 10 exa4.ine his condition I've no DOUBT that
their declaration IS perfectly proper het the caso
is one of such importance that cOnsluef IL PIoPSi
for me also to have examination maze. hccoru
inCly, i have + quested Dr. Allan Mcl2nc haHlltCn
and Dr. A. f Macdonald TO investigate the prisoner
mental condition" These tie physicians tha'
exan.in d ex-Aldorman McCabe. -,
of McCabe Mr.. MARITIME had ntue 10 say pc2ohu
tho fact that the boOdler" had no permission rom
him 10 20 TO Canada anywhere else - IL WOulu
be manifetly improper for me TO give any V1 rac
Indictment such permission. Why, this would pa faS
ticaIsy release nis sureties McC abe - unueI
100000 bonds appear when wanted ana a"i 'S'
There is nothing new in the Sharp matter ne
continued Judge Potter sent for some pspofo
a few DAYS ago, and j expect that he VIII Tchuor
decision by next week at the latest ,,.- ~
Mir MaItlne was told about ex-Judge Hogan re- re-
turn Ia the CITY not aware OF III beiorc,, ue
renlIed Now that Sharp has Deen cohVictou, "
re,nsins IN be seen whether Hoban w0ud have pocn
Inaier;aI wi ness for us, and also II the summons
was served upon him In such hahncr d. !" MANI
him liable" -. coohricht last evenipg
and will STAY eiere for the rest OF the summer IN
ing I'D daily, at least three vi ioui 'ii'e' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

4 NOTORIOUS CROOK" BACK FROM EUROPE.
Frank williams, alias George Clark alias Big SLIM,
professional plckpockct whose picture is No l,s2i in
the Roglies' Gallery. arraigned yesterday at the
Jefferson Market Police Court On Tuesday wealthy
German called upon Inspector Byrnes at Police III adj
arers and reported that he had been robbed OF gold
vntch and chain valued $3.50. lie description
of the man whom he suspected OF having committed the
theft which Tailed with that OF Williams When he saw
Williams portrait In ;he Rosucs Gallery ne was posi-
tive that he was the thief Detectives succeeded In cap
turing Williams yesterday on Broadway ON Del IB CON
froutcd with Williams the complainant Jailed 10 luehly
him and toe prisoner discharged Williams IL
both a professional cracksman and pckpocket, IWelVo
Years ago IN company with two other crucksmcn ne
brpkc omen "A safe Concord, Miss, ana secured a
les months later and sentenced To ten years nprison
incnt. ---. A., 18th
While I'm prison williams concocied a scheme ny when
he hoped to be parlOned For over yeai he Induced
Iii. friends TO send bars OF soap These he continued
Ia eat until his liver became affected, aud his features
assumed CHASTITY hue. Tue PRISON ohclas ignorant OF
thc cause OF Wiliamss ailmcnt, Thought he Was dying
and had him transe the hos pital ward Williams
there wrote letter the Governor or MASSACHUSETTS,
stating tnat LIE had not long 10 i've aud wished ne cOdi
die outside prison, asking the Governor 10 send
doctor. 10 MIN. Two examining phS sclal5
we've sent 10 him. They reported that the convict
cold not live than tWO years ~ the utmost Inc
Governor then pardOned Williams who left the prison
and went Ia Europe visiting England, scotland Ire
land Monaco aud Austria. Williams was In England nj
the OuceIs Jubilee and rcaped harvest Ii" returned
to this country month ago, ana has since been slop
a Tie most fashionable places AT Long DIanCh
spending his money freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE YACHTS LEAVING MARBLEHEAD
.oMMoDoRE GEnnYs rLAGsHIr ELKcrRA LEADS

COMMODORE GERRYs FLAGSHIP ELECTRA LEADS
THE FLEET TO VINEYARD HAVEN.
COTTAGE CITY. Mass, Aug. IL tSpeeiaI,. FLOATING
ally from OF the flagship Electra in Marble
ead Harbor this forenoon two signal numbers OF
he code which sign:Hed the feet will get
nder way for Vineyard Haven It quiet GO
asyouplease with scventytwo hours leeway N
peak few were impatient and left Msrbehead early.
inong them the schoonors Feetwing. Republic Magic
irsyhng Morse uan. Groubadour and Halcyon and the
loops Mystery. Atlantic. Mystic, Maydower and
Puritan. Tho Atlantic got of two hours ahead
" the other two large sloops. which
'tarted close together. In running out the MSy-
lower crawled into the schooner Fugs, doing
1er considerable damage, but not so far
"a could be observed injuring herself. The
electra charged So for wharfage at Marble
hcad by the Bayview Boat Club. The
schooner Palmer started Boston yesterday to haul ont
1t Is reported that she is breaking badly and possibly
tho may have touched the bottom somewhere on
he passage to Marblehead from Vineyard Haven.
fhe Electra left Marbehcad at 1920 The sooner lro-
qnois sare at the time. With the exception OF
The yachts already named and the Oracle and
oncord, all the yachts of the feet were left behind
The weather when the Electra left delightfully."-
water perfectly smooth. The storm OF the preyi-
GUS night succeeded by a bright sun
-hine and light haze hung over
the bay. making difficult to observe objects except at
Snort distance. The sloip Vision aud the schooners
Iaicyon Maggie and Fleetwng passed at noon At
o'clock of Provincetown, the Electra passed the
schooner Norseinan at 1850 passed the Highland Light
The along the beach delightful. and
al 600 the Electra passed the East chop LRht and e.
tered Vineyard Haven IL empty not coaster being
anchored he Volunteer was ~ leave Marbiehead at
p m. to-day and Will he here tomorrow forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE UTHOR Of" DIXIE"

Dan Emmett. the man who wrote Dixie, ~ Slili NV
ing I'm Chcala1 lie ls, people who Keep po'tcu OF
Wv - 80 -, An this country lie rs an accomplished
fiddler and "A natural musician. He l. also sOou
ctlrn which nisall, of course. that ne aVOs Ia" anu
ertnr me fouud Dan Emmett before him a. pos lDio
Mror didn't know at the time sail MI; NILS
that he was a negro minstrel, but that In llsoil "ou
49,. bean nn har But | II his face anu tho shape
of nj, head After asking him a few que tone | was
satisfied with him and tho defence making no ooIeo
tim no was accepted. The jury was out several
hours ana finally returned verdict OF guilty sumo
time after inquiry a to the use OF inc uciay
ard was a,touIshcd to learn that Dan Emmett was
tho cause Ito was about the only one OF the Jury
who voted guilty on the hrst paIiot Inc ne. o'neI Nm
ar 1ea,Iy all were agaisst him; but thcy were won
over by Dan Emmett's logic. Tho next ume saw
Dun compllmenied him on his staying Qualities, anu
remarked Incidentally that had heard he wa5 great
fiddler Ills reply was: Come down to the houSe
somo time and III fiddle for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
Santa Ft, n. NJ, Aug. q. 1887
rrreors or THE WESTERN DRoUrH.

The bu-n TAI urcs throughout the county In the
last week, as reported by r. q. lun a CO.. Of 'hn
Mercantile Agency, number 151 for the United siAto'
and twenty nine for canada total OF loO against
le3 last week and ~ Tor the corresponding wee"
last wear In their Wcchly review VI t4'Hlo, DHh 4"
o Cau Affection tao great damage 10 uic cIOl''
ly the continued dIOuth Ia lbc western SI''ts III
these words: ..... -
'.short crops In ls-l proved the ulinInS point o.
business for soNoA years, aud The diputh th7 car
though resulting les injury Ia crops comes AZ a
time when real c,taUo va.uos 1T the west have been
unusually lnnated Heavy rains nave broken ue
long orOuth during the past week, but Only AbI uio
ouclI Bureau port had shown LOW scuOhs wa, inc
InIury SUSTAINED I'D the IulcI came too ate TO 10
Good In ext n-iNe districts OF the N0Tth"c-t inc
IurcIu rciOr- losses which cannot Do fepdlFch W ii
considerable part the hay crop ana 10 Oat-, tObsc'p
po,atoe- and irnt lIttlo Injury To cotton ana
yh, At and de-, line OF l. pcr cent III Inc cOHdltoh
Of corn The wOrk Of destruction continued ten Gay ;
after bureau rcpOrs made, before ram cam,
and the aggregate loss OF Ia inerr must exec
es.pIO 600 900 \ difference T. inevitable IN mo pur
,lascs of Manufactured and I'M oded goods by the
Southwest II prices had not f en- inflated by a rear
estate boom, and II new indebtodne-s OF enormous
votImc had not been created, lose oil even TENN
Of the enjirc value 81 farm prUddct- would MAKE hlu9
difference. nut the Wild speculation ~ ilnF anu
town lots, tho expenditure Of many hundre NIL ions IN
new bulimg. and the permanent Investment ol ltisn
sums In new RAJ ruads aud manufacturing woiHS
render a partial los OF crops moro Important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
PERFECT SIMMER CLIMATE.

To M Fd1fOr OF IN IF'D ~
SIR: In these days when there seems 10 be much SUI
ferng al the heat, 1t may be interesting 10
your readers 10 knoR that there Is ono place IN tho
country where the summer Is always charming. ma
by computation that the average temperature mere at
D. IN ca h day the past month has been TO- once
IL reached Sc auI 81 but those were extreme uys
for heat Just two days when the highest points "'io
GU and were GOODNESS. The average al Midnight
was az and never So. People arr APT 10 suPpo
from our Latitude that santa Fe Is not place. hOl Ie
mr. ubrrlug its 1000 altitude ami Tor Solhe
res on il Is far cooler here than IN Colorado an pretty
familiar VITA all Eastern watering places "H"'her
al rings 10y the ocean, ana there Is IL" summer
~ l.. BRADFORD PRINCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
soot.ttsrs DEyOryCIyG GEORGE.

meeting called by f. schaider. president OF the XiNth
Assembly District " the United Labor party
va. nell nj No Tenth ST. last evening In reality
90. Of the So,al.tc Of that parry
no-ed n rury George The feeling against George and ms
ielow m.nas.rs on Of tho exclusion or eAc1n
they term IT, OF tho socialists elected to INC
Statr syracuse was strongly tAPiesso iioS
,.nt ,ha,l,r is, one o tiue excluded Delegates
committee composed OF h. III. KERN ue 'rgo g. block
appotnted similar committees from other eh,Om
etcnce tns evening uoghto
M 49, m nt.trict spDke IN German, drnOuncng tho &C
tion Of lie County General Committee OF The party MI
.srn,n declared that Mr. Georges party was bO"dle
p,rty ami Oppenhem sai that not uolen
explain how Henry George ldra Oh
,.stou car the classes aBd taxation
.nuld moi do or sIaN cry
question OF the hour Many Otier
speeches made against george and ms friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
Post Once Notice.

(shsuld read daily by ali In.ero',e as changes my
tne.) r..
e,l.rs Tor fore On colntrs, neet no. 30 spect'ly al
Iross Tor dlspat Dtrticu,lr ses n.r except vns1
10 ,rnt duplicates OF omEtlS sld go h1ratA
documents otters specially alresseIosiis seat ~ 81,
fastest vessels AvtuaJla
mails for IN week ehlh1 august II VIII cto's
fnronnty n all casss) AT this o nee rs fOlDws
sATIiKDAY-AtS Tor II. Croln and st. Ihomasva ~
ro,x and or W ndward Islands direct per steamship
Barracouta alta M. for Norway direct per steam
rlup Heka letters must DO directed peg HeklSl AZ
A m for the Netherlands direct. per steamship Elan.
via Ans erdam Qotters must ,, utb,s, per Edsm q
a. for Europe. etnsup Ems via SOUTH
ani Bremen Deter. for Ireland, Frtacs. Snlt
..osr En,"l At pa nj. Ireland steamship ser.
via via Queenstown (etters for Great braln ahl oti,e
Enroseaa countries must bs directed per ssIyla
al A. III. Scotland direct per ststIsshp otessr
via 5isgss Qeters must % trscte per gT Soa,@ s,S
Of Q A. M France. Switzerlsni, ltsy' ,2Pltn 'na
Portugal, per steamship La NormAnhie VIA hss.'
sUNDAY-At 10 a M for Progreso per stoamsnip Me1co
via Havana Qeters for other Mexican ot"'o' p"s' W
directed per Mexico =. -. .,,
,,as tor I'm. sandwich Islands, per steamship Austraa
tfrom close mere Augus AZ p p,
TOR cana and Japan, steamship "senc V,yn Eau
iysnc,.co1 close August 'l6 AZ D. W. NAILS lor
Amstr,lta New-Z alsnd. Sandw " alu samoan ~
Zeaantia Nfon Sah rrliccb D. close
s,ab,n (iernanic British mails for AustraiA.
MI. Tor Inc society islanis. per snip Ithit iron
San Franeisro. close here August "a al Z n
Mails for Cuba bg Tall TO Tampa Fla, sni thence oy
23Oa.m
IN cheiue closing 81 Trans Pacific nails Is arranset
n, Ina re, their uninterrupted overland H.aAs
Ssg Francises tile VI sailing stsAa,srs are W.
p"'e"'" '"'A'' HENRY q. PEARSON PosslA.ssss
Posi- otce NeuYstk. n. u. August D. AssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
Baltimore, Nd. Aug. o. 1857.
WAITING FOR THE ASTRONOMERS.

To the Editorof Tte TrtbHHe
SIR Now that the American Association TOT inc Au
vancemcnt of II in session and the names OF sew
eral astronomer appear In the list oil mem
bers would II he favorable lime onqllre as u" tue
results Of the observations OF the transit OF Venus made
in or about 1878 first by the great exrs tions sent to
China Van Demen's Land. Kesguelca Land ana tue
Sandwich Islands and the second. Two and nan years
LATER over most Expeditions uhlted III
by the British, German. French and Mexican Govern
uetts with our own The calculations tOdeeFhihr tue
distance 81 the earth from must OF coursc nave
bc,n elaborate IN pcaed but ~ % bOt within ne
reach OF modern science nave completed them "lhlH
ten wear, lis bairl, possible that they have nceh az
nouure.l but IL been done very quietly anu
Importance aud Interest Ell the SUBJECT
with TOO little pub lcit,. NJ
Neu- York Aug. II. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
OBITUAR Y.
DIR. CHARLES HENRY HUNTER.

DR.. Charles Henry Hunter died unexpectedly from
heart disease. at Caldwell. NewJersey. on Thursday.
He born in this city December Z. 1898 tho nfth
Of seven sons born 10 william Hunter, ~ one time a
hardware merchant IN the city. On reaching his MAYOR
iy he conducted fOt several years drug store mere
Deciding. however 10 practise medicine he entered q
mrical college, being graduated from 1t at the age or
thirty For four years following he was engaged In
~pensary and subsequently for in city practice
In l-G3 Or. Hunter remove Caldwell where he fol
lowed his profession with success. In 1896 he married
Anua OCvie the daughter of william Ilasey. then OF
New York afterward of Hanover, y. j. Tho widow and
survive HIM. Both a man and a physician
Dr. Hunter greatly beloved by all. lie enjoyed the
confidence OF the community as one well qualified by
equipment and experience 10 meet tho responsible
duties OF his calling His funeral will take place on
Tuesday at 10 80 IA IN